skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I don't think the government has any involvement in this area.
That is why we should never allow a procedure that will roll out a vaccine that will kill thousands. Which we didn't do with Covid because the backlash that would create against ALL vaccines would be terrible and result in massive loss of life long term.
So you’re asking for okcupid of band mates when OP made tinder..
i accidentally shoved a friend's ass through drywall while wrestling. the hole was perfectly ass-shaped... crack and all. it was glorious.
Article seems clearly about 23.04, which is indeed Lunar Lobster.[0][1]

[0] https://old-releases.ubuntu.com/releases/lunar/

[1] https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-releases-ubuntu-23-04-l...

By contrast, 24.04 is Noble Numbat.

https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-releases-ubuntu-24-04-n...
That could work! Like a placholder video and image is various aspect ratio

Question: inline css font-family picker, is it similar to how google font works?
Considering the original tool was abandoned, I think its fair game. They also noted they made some improvements over the original tool. I assume the author wanted a simple tool like the original but found some bugs, dug into the code, realized he could re-write it in what he was comfortable in.
Over Center – All This
And strong
A lot of real estate commercial or residential is left vacant in many cities around the world because of this. Add to the fact that property taxes are directly tied to the tax income of city governments there are few cities willing to do something about it. Even the banks don't want to touch it as if the market crashes they will also get over leveraged. Now we have a large amount of empty and unused real estate and large number of unable to afford rent on houses or businesses.
I seem to recall someone, perhaps Alan Kay (or another person familiar with Smalltalk, Lisp, etc.), saying something like "operating systems are only necessary when your programming language/environment is deficient; ideally you shouldn't have one."

I'm unsurprised that Moore, who invented his own complete-machine programming environment, would concur.
You could make your own research and publish it. Actually the methodology of this one is pretty straightforward
A few weeks ago, I tried Blue Recorder just because Gnome's Screen Recorder gave out some static when recording a certain area. IIRC, in Blue Recorder I can't even do recording a selected area, maybe because I am on wayland.
I am not arguing they have plenty of shortcomings rather than the very defensive attitude of many devs around here.

I'll speculate bluntly on the reason: the overemphasis many have put on the interview skillse is the reason why many feel threatened in the first place. Because that "skillset" is among the most replaceable with AI advances.
Covid diffused a massive number of those experts throughout the world.
Quality News: HN client with additional charts and data about story performance
If they priced the thermostat at $10,000 each with guaranteed long term support, you would have a case.

A $150 device doesn't pay hosting in perpetuity.

Ecobee is a great company that made a better mousetrap with a free app when competitors were still charging monthly fees.

Did everyone here throw a shitfit when 2G cellular was retired? The original iPhone is a doorstop. Should the mobile phone companies be forced to still support your Motorola DynaTac from 1987?
This is not a systemd-run specific issue either.

I reproduced this targeting sudo (just `cat` the parent tty), in fact able to capture my password as I type it in, and capture commands as they are being typed in.
Surprised it was not mentioned that it breaks the terminal while you run it, no characters get sent to the program.

Edit: Here is a POC https://gist.github.com/bahorn/198987f55611f2011a91a5af09e7c... so you can see that this applies to sudo as well.
The current implementation is very slow with a CPU. Probably, it could be optimized with parallelism for batches. I'm not sure how it could be improved for single embeddings.
I’d be nice to know which wearable the subjects used during this study. I’d wear one just to have an accurate assessment of my own 24hrs
I've always thought that it should be called “(the) legal system”, not “(the) justice system”.
Interested in the Frontend engineer role.
Yeah, a lack of guaranteed existence of uint128_t is problematic for C. (But __int128 is reasonably portable!) Rust always has u128/i128 in comparison.
I wasn't talking about all of the code I write, I was talking about code along the lines of "convert this XML format to JSON".
My sense looking at the last few years is that resistance is more like a habit than a muscle. It's not that your capability to resist gets stronger each time, it's that it becomes a reflex.

The upside to having the reflex is that you stand up against unfairness more often. The downside is that it becomes a simple response to a stimulus rather than a conscious choice, which means you end up constantly caught up in the cause du jour without ever stopping to think about whether this particular case warrants your limited time or even whether it's actually a case of true unfairness.
You’ll pry my gas stove out of my dead cold hands.
Prices have already moderated a bit with slumping sales.
Right, there is no circumstance where they would want to. I'm just talking about the power of a single engine on one of those birds.
Over 18 million doses of the J&J vaccine were given out. 6 women died. I don't think you could ever have testing to catch such a low rejection rate, and that rate is less dangerous than actual covid was, so those people weren't "right". Also that rate is less dangerous than driving a car, so this whole thing is silly.

We had safer vaccines available though so switching to them is even better, which we did.

> You're making it sound like the chilling effect would be a bad thing, when it would actually be the correct response.

That chilling effect would still exist when the vaccine was safe, making it the incorrect response. Conversations like this make it very clear why we need to be very careful about vaccine safety and we should never release a vaccine that will kill thousands EVEN if that vaccine would save lives overall.
If this study is a problem then the entire medicine industry should cease to exist.
I can't tell if this is serious or ironic.

Do kids still play running games at school? Football--uh, soccer? Tag? British bulldog[1]?

A half-hour walk each way should be negligible.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_bulldog_(game)
I'll be slightly sad if McDermitt is opened for mining, because some of the most beautiful petrified wood on the planet comes from that hill. My family has been collecting and selling it for a few decades now.
Please allow switching to Online Collaboration. I'd prefer to find someone local, but until then, I'd be open to online connections.
My brother in Christ you are witnessing the consequences of capitalism
ISA doesn't determine speed (and not every workload is CPU-bound). In fact ARM, being RISC, would probably outperform x86 if you looked at a hardware+software stack that wasn't tuned for battery life above all else like Android is. For example, Apple Silicon Macs and Microsoft's upcoming Snapdragon laptops.
Unrelated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_Legendary_Blades
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_Products_Company
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_Scientific
Born to move, paid to sit.
Many execs believe that people are more productive when you can supervise them in the office. Given that, it would follow that you have to care about being where the talent is.
To take advantage of that charging speed, you have to supply 10x of charging power though.

10x of charging speed of Li-ion would be in megawatts per single charging device.
we’re the coolest, it makes the note players jealous.
Pretty much the Saudi sphere of influence in a nutshell.

Parts of the maintained colonial vestiges within proper China are also equally absurd in splendor: marble from floor-to-ceiling, chandeliers as large as medium-sized aircraft, hedge mazes, indoor and outdoor sport shooting, and individual bungalows in the back by the lake filled with swans... and even the "cheap" rooms came with barber service and a "masseuse".

In many things, Americans don't realize how substandard or how (sometimes similarly) unequal their standard of living is relative to the rest of the world. I don't think most Americans have an accurate perspective because 2/3 don't even have a passport, and probably 70% of the only 1/3 who have one just have it to go to tourist traps like Tulum or Tahiti, or to be assholes in another country during Spring Break more-or-less the same as Miami Beach domestically who got tired of it.

If you want to see the world, get a backpack and ride trains across Europe, Asia, Russia, Africa, and all of the Americas too. Maybe join an international humanitarian NGO. Some people join the military, but that's a bad idea as per Smedley Butler.
I will not entertain this nonsense catastrophism until these “political influencers” lead by example and first stop using all forms of “high emission” materials and manufactured goods from their own lives. No metals, no plastic, no transportation, air-conditioning, concrete, meat, fish, etc… All of the costs associated with their alarmism do nothing but further damage the middle/working classes of society.
Volume trumps everything for cycling/running - these are low skill so to speak sports. 60 mpw for 18 weeks will get most people into a Boston qualifying time. Zone 1/2 also has the advantage of lowering the risk of injury, which is critical for volume.
Ask HN: What aspect of your profession you dislike the most?
For experienced professionals here who plan to retire or have already retired or have lots of experience under the belt.
What things about your career or profession do you dislike.

Tell us your profession,year of experience,country (if you don't mind)

There are no right or wrong answers to this question.
Fell free to share your honest opinion.
The tone of this comment is very off-putting.
Right. Not being on that list, though, indicates that nobody actually went to arbitration rather than going to small claims court. Small claims court is always an option with AAA arbitration. Either party can take that route.
> on sale of such a property, I would have to remove it to avoid it being discovered during an inspection.

how often are you buying and selling houses‽
7 Days to Die – 1.0 Gameplay Trailer [video]
Might differ in the way that it plays out across an entire regional office market. If deferring pain is no longer expected or even possible, then the market price should rise and fall to find the right price with fewer impediments to the local activities of commerce.
Why use Lorem Ipsum, when you can just ask AI to "write 5 paragraphs about ancient Chinese pottery", on whatever topic your website/app is.
Scientists show how to treat burns with susty plant-based Vitamin C bandage
> Because you've got to take care of your sick mother was very famously a reason.

With aging parents I empathize a lot with this appreciate you raising it. It’s true the locals will have many reasons to be here and will continue to start businesses and enterprises here.

> you can hire an incredible depth of experts here you can't anywhere else

I’d argue that there are a lot of bad institutional habits in the Bay with regards to software and business management such that the benefit of domain expertise is caught in a nuclear blast of bad “leadership” and dumb capital.
It’s money - taxes and tax collection a then the power of those with bigger coffers.
It's possible that that scale image of robot size comparisons might actually depict Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, in the same sense that a photo taken by an electron microscope depicts our solar system.
Microsoft plans to lock down Windows DNS like never before
Memory-safe compilation (perhaps with hardware support like CHERI) could possibly help a bit.

We may not get it in x86 but I have hope for ARM, which actually had a prototype implementation (Morello).
- "Blessed Thistle Enhances Nerve Regeneration" (2024)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40105779
"People with swimming pools more likely to drown in their back yard"
From what I can tell, it's worse than Vampr, but also has a smaller network.
I don't entirely blame Microsoft (or intel, etc.) for putting security last; for decades customers, including business customers, have voted with their dollars for shiny, fast, and/or cheap, rather than secure.

There was (and is?) little to no incentive to compete on security. Security is expensive, hard to measure, and generally only visible when it annoys you or when it fails (sometimes catastrophically.)
How about we just don't use LLMs to automate or scale up anything? I'm trying to interact with humans, not GPUs.
> why should you restrict the freedoms of those who are smart, capable and resourceful?

Because shit causes fires and burns my house down. That’s not to say it can’t be done safely, and if you’ve got the space to do it away from other people, such that the only person you hurt is yourself, then by all means I think you should be able to do your thing. But codes should come into play when it's being done in a garage attached to a home where the partner, kids, and dog live. if I blow myself up, that's totally on me. taking other people with me isn't okay.
I am learning German, and I will read something that I don’t quite understand, make my best guess at what it means, and run it through Google translate. Then I compare the results and it helps me see where I went astray. Similarly, I write something that I think is proper German, and again compare the results to what Google translate says it should be. It’s sort of like having a native speaker sitting next to you and correcting you (except you have to come up with the explanation of the correct answer on your own, which is where knowledge of gender, conjugation, and declension comes in handy).
https://www.graalvm.org/latest/reference-manual/llvm/Compati...

It can run any LLVM bitcode, but I'm not sure where that leaves you if or when you want to call through from java.
> How does that work for things that can only be effectively controlled or opted out of collectively?

I can't think of many such things. Do you have any examples?

> There's not really a way for an individual to opt out of a corporation using AI in a way that negatively effects them.

Refrain from doing business with that corporation? If they are transgressing against your person or property, that's where the law comes into play.
On Firefox Nightly on my Steam Deck it "cannot find WebGPU in the environment".
oh, i didn't think of that. stack overflow was great early on but then the answers aged poorly
These companies marketed to a public not yet experienced with cloud-dependent services and the inevitably finite lifetime they carry, and frankly (I can say from experience) many of the product designers and engineers weren't really thinking ahead about that stuff either.

Lots of stuff is engineered as if it will be usable indefinitely (or until it physically wears out), even though it has technical dependencies or financial costs that make that infeasible, and almost almost all that stuff is sold to the public under the pretense that it's just a better version of the same old thing. Very few products, especially among consumer good, openly communicate a window of support or availability and many don't even predict a specific one internally.

You're probably right that there'd probably no teeth to a suit, but that's more because the practice of denying that cloud-backed products are ephemeral is just that pervasive. It's an effective excuse, but also a crappy one.
Tony Hsieh tried that (and even wrote a book).

He made a lot of money, but overall it did not go well for him.
I don't really have a problem with laws that require accurate disclosure of those details. I do have a major problem with laws that usurp decision-making agency away from individuals.
Ultratech Software
No I don’t, and it wasn’t intended that way. It was the opposite— they’re magnificent. They’re clearly not of our species. That does not mean they should be caged.
Add DoH/DoT to your reply and you're correct.
How many doses would we need to give out to not call them "largely untested"?

Far more covid vaccines were given out to more people then almost all prescription medications have been. They were FDA approved officially in 2021, and at the end of the day all of the covid vaccines given an EUA were much safer than even mundane things like driving a car.

High vaccine uptake rates save lives. Pretending otherwise requires you to misrepresent the data.
When was FFMpeg ever abandoned?
Actual paper can be found here: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adm8680
Site seems hugged for me. Here's an archive link

https://archive.ph/2024.05.04-040152/https://www.thisisalot....
That's how it works. We signed a new agreement but to be "convinced" to stay the lender did some renovation in the space, added some extra amenities, new carpet everywhere, and a bunch of other stuff like that.
> Cnicin, extracted from Blessed Thistle, has been shown to speed up axon growth, essential for nerve repair.

Cnicin: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cnicin

Cnicus -> Centaurea (Asteraceae) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centaurea

Centaurea benedicta:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centaurea_benedicta :

> Centaurea benedicta, known by the common names St. Benedict's thistle, blessed thistle, holly thistle and spotted thistle, is a thistle-like plant in the family Asteraceae, native to the Mediterranean region, [...]. It is known in other parts of the world, including parts of North America, as an introduced species and often a noxious weed.
The Supreme Court reinvented the FAA under Roberts, giving it more power than was ever intended. True that Congress could override their interpretation, but people blame the Supreme Court because they created the mess in the first place.
> But you can survive a temporary market downturn by never accepting a lower rent so long as it comes back up in time.

> The whole thing is silly, and the market is rife for a saner way to valuate properties.

That is not really how property valuation works.

A building is not worth whatever a mathematical formula outputs. Instead a building, or anything at all, is worth exactly how much other people are willing to pay for it. No more, no less.

Presumably, any prospective buyer who isn't stupid would be very much aware of the concept of a cyclical market, and they wouldn't change how much they valued a building just because the owner stupidly didn't rent it out during a downturn.

> Then, when a new actual rent is established and is being paid, you use that figure.

Nothing is stopping someone from simply doing that, and offering to buy the property for whatever this "better" formula outputs. And if this new formula is actually correct, then presumably such a person would be able to make tons of money from doing that.
> Genuinely seems many feel threatened by these tools that they need to emphasize the shortcomings.

I think you're projecting a little bit.

You're not skilled or experienced enough in the field to understand that programming sometimes goes beyond simply gluing together snippets of simple, generalized code until you have something that sorta works, and thus believe AI to be more than capable of replacing you, and you don't understand why other, more experienced people don't feel the same way.
Yeah it's weird to me how many tools are less safe with work gloves.
Not possible on H1B - moving right along...
This looks really nice, but if you put information into a closed-source unmonetized side project, you better hope you never need to get it back out
I'm not interest in a "no further regulation" option. I just don't think anyone in our country should dictate what other countries do. That's what I meant by top-down.

If other countries want regulations and labor rights, hell yeah.
People assume this serves no-one, but a well heeled public servant with good insurance (or some other member of our new moral rulers) might think it's a fair deal, especially if R&D is amorised by having poor people also forced to pay. They would pay a bit more for the extra safety.
Evangelion has robots...?
I know multiple very successful iOS developers and they uniformly hate react native and adore swift..
I don't mind mangers on shrooms, but managers on meth thats hell on earth lol
This is undoubtedly correct for commercial, but I think not so much for residential.

Partly because only investors care about rental returns (people buying houses to live in won't be getting rent.) And partly because residential rent demand remains strong, even as commercial rent is weaker.

Where there might be cross-over is less with houses and more with large apartment blocks with a single owner. In that specific case it's probably better to keep rent high, especially if the building wants to maintain an aura of exclusivity.

For housing generally there's no need to refinance every 5 years so the need to revalue doesn't come up. And unless a revalue happened soon after a purchase the house is unlikely to be underwater anyway. Residential prices (excluding large scale external events like 2008) are not volatile and trend steadily upwards.

Ultimately the root fundamentals of commercial and residential real estate are quite different.
Websites Every Aspiring Programmer Should Visit at Least Once
This isn't going to make anything better, except perhaps the size of your ego.

Open-source isn't the reason the world is in a dismal state, in fact it was doing a fairly good job of addressing the world's overt shift toward authoritarianism in the 20th century until folks like you, who think that there are legitimate stipulations on freedom, came along and gave the war mongers the rhetoric they need to again take our rights away completely.

Congratulations, you are officially a part of the problem, and your too smug to even care I bet.
Pretty benign until an idiot holds a small piece of sheet metal in one hand and drills it with the other. Guess how I know :)

To my defense, I put a bit of wood between the metal and my hand to prevent drilling my hand but little did I know how the drill catches the steel on the very last part of the cut.
Tesla retreat from EV charging leaves growth of U.S. network in doubt
Too many important missing details, so it is hard to assess the validity of the results. Generally, observational studies of this kind are hotbed for false alarms and false hopes. The difficulty is that on average the people who sleep well and are physically active are also the people who eat well, have higher incomes and better access to healthcare. So it is hard to isolate one factor as the most responsible for the observed outcomes (the problem of confounding). Also, even if the observed average effects are real, it is hard to predict how that would translate into an effect at the individual level because the effect may depend on age, gender, genes, frailty, environmental factors etc (the problem of effect modification or interaction). Finally, because no actual data is shown, we do not know reliable and reproducible the results are (the problem of random error). Be careful of drawing any conclusions from observational studies especially studies of unknown methods and no published results.
Edited for typos
It's really funny to see discord users suddenly caring about their "data". Makes me wonder if extreme examples are necessary for people to realize the need of privacy
Thank you for your advice, I really appreciate it, my website is really not doing well
"If Tesla slows down, these other companies will pick up some of the slack but not all of it. Because Tesla just deploys charging stations at another level," said Loren McDonald, chief executive of EVAdoption.
How ‘bout remembering a million tokens? I’m not feeling too confident about that. Basically my only moat, if there is one, is that I’m able to rely on higher level cognition which LLMs don’t yet have, rather than just on associative memory alone.